Popular Post El Presidente Posted November 3, 2022 Popular Post Posted November 3, 2022 Who doesn't like great saxophone! Post up your favourite solo or riff if it is missed in this short piece. 4 1
Bijan Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 The 1950s Little Richard songs made good use: (This one has two (around 1:15 and 2:45), probably not my favourite but this song had a modern remake a couple of years ago) 1
El Presidente Posted November 3, 2022 Author Posted November 3, 2022 This is an excellent rendition of The Logical Song (which also has a fantastic Rif) on Sax. What a versatile instrument. What lungs 2
HerrHonaker Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 Always loved this one from one of my favorite indie bands:
Edicion Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 Always loved Buckshot LeFonque / Branford Marsalis with their Another Day. Great sax piece half way through.
joeypots Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 Rock and Roll sax? Bobby Keys isn’t the best saxophone player but he plays the best rock and roll saxophone. IMHO, of course. 4
ayedfy Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 Have to jump in with the filthiest baritone I’ve ever heard (Ronnie Cuber with the Mingus Big Band): And this is a fun one, fire alarm accidentally goes off in the auditorium during a sax solo, and the saxophonist (Morgan Price) decides to jam along with it: 1
joeypots Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 And he isn’t too bad on the country stuff, lol.
LizardGizmo Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 I’m a Steely Dan and a Keith Jarrett fanatic, so the saxophone in Steely Dan’s Gaucho gets me every time. They stole the melody of this title track of their 1980 record from a Jarrett tune, got sued and had to pay him and give him the writers share of the publishing! He’s also listed as a writer on the song legally now. Also features the brilliant Jeff Porcaro on drums. 4
Popular Post Fuzz Posted November 3, 2022 Popular Post Posted November 3, 2022 When you want to sax someone right.... And these have to be one of the most famous sax solos. 7
Fuzz Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 This tune keeps playing when Rob is at the PCC Aus warehouse.... mostly when he falls off the ladder.
hrs1 Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 Still remember hearing this one for the first time ~20ish years ago. Coin toss on whether Redman or Brian Blade is the star of the song ... Put 'em together: 🔥 And ... well .... If you know, you know ⚡️ 💀 ⚡️
Namisgr11 Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 For those like me who love '60s jazz, there's this mellow gem of a piece from Wayne Shorter. 2
Namisgr11 Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 For pop music riffs, a personal favorite from Motown: 2
Ken Gargett Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 9 hours ago, El Presidente said: One for you Ken there is the Big Man. and then there is daylight. on the eighth day... 2
Ken Gargett Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 even bill and ted got it right. the coolest man in the universe.
Ken Gargett Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 seeing the Big Man live was always a massive highlight in any bruce show. 5. Prove It All Night The most thrilling sax moment on ‘Darkness On The Edge Of Town’. In this 1978 live performance, it kicks in at 3.57. 4. Bobby Jean Drips with both heroism and pathos – a very Springsteen combination. From 2.57. 3. Born To Run It’s not the best bit in the song (that’s the vocal octave leap after “One two three..!”), but it’s still impossibly exciting. From 2.10. 2. Secret Garden One of Springsteen’s subtlest songs, best known for its use on the Jerry Maguire soundtrack. You wouldn’t think a sax solo would add much, but miraculously it does. From 3.19. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xtMhtMc1GW8 1. Jungleland Well obviously. Two minutes of masterful timing and phrasing – the most brilliantly OTT moment in a brilliantly OTT song. Also check out this hometown show version from 1978, from four minutes in. Astonishing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VH_NvYPBDY0 Spotify playlist – Clarence Clemons’ greatest sax moments
Ken Gargett Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 From the King of the World, The Master of the Universe, The Minister of Soul, The Socrates of the Saxophone... Top 10: Clarence Clemons Solos Track Count 10 Total Length 1:01:37 1Jungleland Bruce Springsteen10:24 2Born To Run Bruce Springsteen04:58 3Rosalita (Come Out Tonight) Bruce Springsteen11:13 4The Fever Bruce Springsteen05:40 5The Promised Land Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band05:25 6Badlands Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band04:38 7Thunder Road Bruce Springsteen05:18 8Cadillac Ranch Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band06:12 9The Ties That Bind Bruce Springsteen03:51 10She's The One Bruce Springsteen03:58
Ken Gargett Posted November 3, 2022 Posted November 3, 2022 another collection from RIP. 11 "Bobby Jean" by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band: 1984 Bobby Jean One of the saddest but most upbeat songs in Springsteen's catalog. Clarence's solo at the end drives home the feeling of loss and nostalgia. 10 "Ramrod" by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band: 1984 Ramrod Clarence figures out a way to take a song that's already a rocker to the next level. 9 "You're a Friend of Mine" by Clarence Clemons and Jackson Browne: 1985 Clarence Clemons & Jackson Browne - You're a Friend of Mine (Video) Clarence also shares lead vocals on this track. The lyrics to this song were also on his prayer card at his funeral. 8 "Savin' Up" by Clarence Clemons and the Red Bank Rockers: 1983 Savin' Up A clear standout from one of Clarence's side-projects. 7 "The Promised Land" by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band: 1978 The Promised Land Bruce Springsteen [Full + Lyrics] The whole band shines on this fan favorite. But the dueling saxophone and harmonica towards the end is what keeps the people coming back. 6 "Land of Hope and Dreams" by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band: 2012 Land of Hope and Dreams The official studio version of this song wasn't released until 2012, but the song was a staple at Bruce Springsteen concerts dating back to the '90s. While piecing together the album "Wrecking Ball," producer Ron Aniello used a live recording of Clarence's saxophone solo for the song and inserted it into the recording, because he had already passed away. 5 "The Ties That Bind" by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band: 1980 The Ties That Bind An excellent way to kick off a double-album. 4 "The Edge of Glory" by Lady Gaga: 2011 Lady Gaga - The Edge Of Glory (Official Music Video) One of the last projects Clarence Clemons ever worked on. He is also in the music video. Lady Gaga cites Bruce Springsteen's music as a huge influence for her album "Born This Way." It should be no surprise that Clarence's saxophone fits on this song like a glove. 3 "Badlands" by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band: 1978 Badlands The first time I ever saw Bruce Springsteen live, he and the band opened with this. Once Clarence hit the first note, it became an out-of-body experience. 2 "Independence Day" by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band: 1980 Independence Day Perhaps one of Bruce Springsteen's saddest songs ever released. The theme, a drifting relationship between a son and his father, is capped off with a heartbreaking saxophone solo. 1 "Jungleland" by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band: 1975 Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band - Jungleland (Live in New York City) You had to have seen this one coming. No surprise. While recording the landmark "Born To Run" album, Clarence spent sixteen hours playing and replaying every note of this "in order to satisfy Bruce's bat-eared attention to sonic detail." When Clarence took center-stage for a solo, it sounded like the whole world could hear him. That could not be more true with "Jungleland." For as many great saxophone players as there have been, Clarence Clemons stands out above the rest. Whether it be due to his size or his technique, no one, not even his nephew, could ever replicate it. Read More: Clarence Clemons would be 80 today: His 11 best saxophone solos | https://nj1015.com/clarence-clemons-would-be-80-today-his-11-best-saxophone-solos/?utm_source=tsmclip&utm_medium=referral
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